“The show that starts out innocently enough and soon accelerates to the point where you can scarcely believe what is taking place. Genius.”

Ali Caterral, The Guardian

“It’s genuinely funny.”

Tom Sutcliffe, The Independent

“Frequently astonishing… extremely funny… terrifyingly good.”

Radio Times

“Beautifully conceived… gloriously silly and devastatingly funny.”

Word

“La La Land is a genius idea, brilliantly executed.”

The Daily Mirror

“The world of celebrity exposed in all its horrendous glory.”

GQ

“Comedian Marc Wootton, a more complicated, more perverse and arguably just as brilliant version of Sacha Baron Cohen, lands in Los Angeles armed with three tenacious alter egos poised to grab the zeitgeist by its skinny throat and choke the life out of it… La La Land may be the single funniest thing I've seen on TV in the past year.”

Like the film Juno, Pramface portrays real teen parenthood, and is a must-watch for anyone who wants to know what it's really like to be a young mother. The reason for this is because it doesn’t seem to have an agenda; its not a cautionary tale, it doesn’t make you feel smug that your life is not as bad as theirs, and it doesn’t attempt to monitor or dissect anyone’s character or morals. Its only goal is to be funny – and not the funny where middle-class men dress up as a stereotype in an effort to mock the working class, but a less divisive kind of humour. And, in my opinion, it works."

The Telegraph

“This strongly cast and promising comedy returns for a second series, with two families preparing for a baptism of ire… High-quality comedy drama.”

“The show that starts out innocently enough and soon accelerates to the point where you can scarcely believe what is taking place. Genius.”

Ali Caterral, The Guardian

“It’s genuinely funny.”

Tom Sutcliffe, The Independent

“Frequently astonishing… extremely funny… terrifyingly good.”

Radio Times

“Beautifully conceived… gloriously silly and devastatingly funny.”

Word

“La La Land is a genius idea, brilliantly executed.”

The Daily Mirror

“The world of celebrity exposed in all its horrendous glory.”

GQ

“Comedian Marc Wootton, a more complicated, more perverse and arguably just as brilliant version of Sacha Baron Cohen, lands in Los Angeles armed with three tenacious alter egos poised to grab the zeitgeist by its skinny throat and choke the life out of it… La La Land may be the single funniest thing I've seen on TV in the past year.”

Like the film Juno, Pramface portrays real teen parenthood, and is a must-watch for anyone who wants to know what it's really like to be a young mother. The reason for this is because it doesn’t seem to have an agenda; its not a cautionary tale, it doesn’t make you feel smug that your life is not as bad as theirs, and it doesn’t attempt to monitor or dissect anyone’s character or morals. Its only goal is to be funny – and not the funny where middle-class men dress up as a stereotype in an effort to mock the working class, but a less divisive kind of humour. And, in my opinion, it works."

The Telegraph

“This strongly cast and promising comedy returns for a second series, with two families preparing for a baptism of ire… High-quality comedy drama.”

Like the film Juno, Pramface portrays real teen parenthood, and is a must-watch for anyone who wants to know what it's really like to be a young mother. The reason for this is because it doesn’t seem to have an agenda; its not a cautionary tale, it doesn’t make you feel smug that your life is not as bad as theirs, and it doesn’t attempt to monitor or dissect anyone’s character or morals. Its only goal is to be funny – and not the funny where middle-class men dress up as a stereotype in an effort to mock the working class, but a less divisive kind of humour. And, in my opinion, it works."

The Telegraph

“This strongly cast and promising comedy returns for a second series, with two families preparing for a baptism of ire… High-quality comedy drama.”

Like the film Juno, Pramface portrays real teen parenthood, and is a must-watch for anyone who wants to know what it's really like to be a young mother. The reason for this is because it doesn’t seem to have an agenda; its not a cautionary tale, it doesn’t make you feel smug that your life is not as bad as theirs, and it doesn’t attempt to monitor or dissect anyone’s character or morals. Its only goal is to be funny – and not the funny where middle-class men dress up as a stereotype in an effort to mock the working class, but a less divisive kind of humour. And, in my opinion, it works."

The Telegraph

“This strongly cast and promising comedy returns for a second series, with two families preparing for a baptism of ire… High-quality comedy drama.”

Like the film Juno, Pramface portrays real teen parenthood, and is a must-watch for anyone who wants to know what it's really like to be a young mother. The reason for this is because it doesn’t seem to have an agenda; its not a cautionary tale, it doesn’t make you feel smug that your life is not as bad as theirs, and it doesn’t attempt to monitor or dissect anyone’s character or morals. Its only goal is to be funny – and not the funny where middle-class men dress up as a stereotype in an effort to mock the working class, but a less divisive kind of humour. And, in my opinion, it works."

The Telegraph

“This strongly cast and promising comedy returns for a second series, with two families preparing for a baptism of ire… High-quality comedy drama.”

John Dugdale, The Sunday Times

"Scarlett Alice Johnson plays the frazzled new mum with aplomb."

The Daily Mail

“This fab comedy returns for a second series.”

Closer

“Pramface is excellent.”

Kevin O’Sullivan, Sunday Mirror

"Things I enjoyed most about BBC3’s returning comedy Pramface. 1. Scarlett Alice Johnson’s ongoing transformation into fine comic actress. 2. The fact that Angus Deayton was happy to walk around in his boxer shorts. "

Creator and director of this BAFTA Nominated comedy pilot for BBC Three about the super fans of a series of cult novels. Brilliant young cast who've all gone on to great things including Daniel Kaluuya, Greg McHugh, Jonny Sweet, Ophelia Lovibond, Antonia Campbell-Hughes and Alex MacQueen.

“Hats off to Manson-Smith… This comedy-drama about a group of fans obsessed with the Delta Dempsey novels – which sound like a combination of Harry Potter and Buffy – makes for sweet, funny viewing with great potential for a series”

Gareth Maclean, The Guardian

“Refreshingly original and constantly amusing, engaging and charming... has the makings of a very big hit”

The Stage

“This affectionate spoof stars Antonia Campbell-Hughes as a sardonic blogger roped in by the makers of the spin-off movie to pull in an audience of fans for a trial screening. Light, fast and funny, it boasts a strong cast and some excellent, immediately recognizable characters. Overall, it sits comfortably between Gavin and Stacey and Skins.”

“The show that starts out innocently enough and soon accelerates to the point where you can scarcely believe what is taking place. Genius.”

Ali Caterral, The Guardian

“It’s genuinely funny.”

Tom Sutcliffe, The Independent

“Frequently astonishing… extremely funny… terrifyingly good.”

Radio Times

“Beautifully conceived… gloriously silly and devastatingly funny.”

Word

“La La Land is a genius idea, brilliantly executed.”

The Daily Mirror

“The world of celebrity exposed in all its horrendous glory.”

GQ

“Comedian Marc Wootton, a more complicated, more perverse and arguably just as brilliant version of Sacha Baron Cohen, lands in Los Angeles armed with three tenacious alter egos poised to grab the zeitgeist by its skinny throat and choke the life out of it… La La Land may be the single funniest thing I've seen on TV in the past year.”

Creator and director of this BAFTA Nominated comedy pilot for BBC Three about the super fans of a series of cult novels. Brilliant young cast who've all gone on to great things including Daniel Kaluuya, Greg McHugh, Jonny Sweet, Ophelia Lovibond, Antonia Campbell-Hughes and Alex MacQueen.

“Hats off to Manson-Smith… This comedy-drama about a group of fans obsessed with the Delta Dempsey novels – which sound like a combination of Harry Potter and Buffy – makes for sweet, funny viewing with great potential for a series”

Gareth Maclean, The Guardian

“Refreshingly original and constantly amusing, engaging and charming... has the makings of a very big hit”

The Stage

“This affectionate spoof stars Antonia Campbell-Hughes as a sardonic blogger roped in by the makers of the spin-off movie to pull in an audience of fans for a trial screening. Light, fast and funny, it boasts a strong cast and some excellent, immediately recognizable characters. Overall, it sits comfortably between Gavin and Stacey and Skins.”